Duke’s MS in Materials Science and Engineering propels scientists into atom-by-atom design of sustainable and smart matter. Students grow perovskite solar films, 3-D print bio-resorbable metals, and compute quantum transport in 2-D heterostructures. Cleanroom and super-resolution microscopy facilities enable discoveries that translate into batteries, implants, and photonic chips.
Solid-state electrolyte suppressing dendrite growth in Li-metal batteries
MXene-based supercapacitors for grid-scale storage
3-D printed magnesium alloy implant biodegradation study
Quantum-dot photodetectors tuned for night-vision wavelengths
Machine-learning discovery of low-carbon cement formulations
Bio-inspired structural coloration films for energy-efficient displays
Hydrogel scaffold with piezoelectric nanoparticles for nerve repair
Photonic crystal cavity for on-chip quantum emitters
LCA of recycled rare-earth magnets in wind turbines
Blockchain supply-chain tracking of ethically sourced cobalt
Hybrid perovskite solar cell stability via polymer encapsulation
Ultra-hard diamond-like coatings for medical scalpels
Data-viz of grain-boundary energy landscapes using atomistic sims
VR teaching module on crystallographic defects
Open-source database of mechanical properties of biopolymers
Nano-paper composite packaging replacing single-use plastics
Citizen-science app mapping corrosion on coastal infrastructure
Engineer intelligent materials that power a sustainable future with Duke.
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